Cynthia Young’s College Algebra, Fourth Edition will allow students to take the guesswork out of studying by providing them with a clear roadmap: what to do, how to do it and whether they did it right, while seamlessly integrating to Young’s learning content. College Algebra, Fourth Edition is written in a clear, single voice that speaks to students and mirrors how instructors communicate in lecture. Young’s hallmark pedagogy enables students to become independent, successful learners. Varied exercise types and modeling projects keep the learning fresh and motivating. This text continues Young’s tradition of fostering a love for succeeding in mathematics.

Offering the fundamentals of college algebra using an approach readers can relate to and use throughout their lifetime, this innovative book, the product of an NSF-funded grant, leads the way in revitalizing college algebra. The book contains essays which correlate to the materials to allow for a qualitative understanding of algebra.

For courses in Introductory Psychology An evidence-based approach to tackling the most difficult concepts in psychology Revel(tm) Psychology is an innovative new Introductory Psychology program that provides a personalized learning pathway for each student. Informed by their successful course redesign expertise, authors Danae Hudson and Brooke Whisenhunt referenced existing literature and conducted original research to identify the most difficult concepts in each chapter. Based on this research, the authors created Adaptive Pathways that identify and correct students' underlying misconceptions in real time and prepare learners for deeper-level class interactions. Delivered via Revel -- the interactive digital learning environment that enables students to read, practice, and study in one continuous experience -- Hudson and Whisenhunt's Psychology empowers instructors to tailor the classroom experience so each student gets the right help at the right time. NOTE: Revel is a fully digital delivery of Pearson content. This ISBN is for the standalone Revel access card. In addition to this access card, you will need a course invite link, provided by your instructor, to register for and use Revel.

Cynthia Young's Precalculus, 4th edition helps students take the guesswork out of studying by offering them an easy to read and clear roadmap that tells them what to do, how to do it, and whether they did it right. With this revision, the author focuses on the most difficult topics in precalculus, bringing clarity to challenging learning objectives.

“We’re becoming like Europe.” This expression captures many Americans’ sense that something has changed in American economic life since the Great Recession’s onset in 2008: that an economy once characterized by commitments to economic liberty, rule of law, limited government, and personal responsibility has drifted in a distinctly “European” direction. Americans see, across the Atlantic, European economies faltering under enormous debt; overburdened welfare states; governments controlling close to fifty percent of the economy; high taxation; heavily regulated labor markets; aging populations; and large numbers of public-sector workers. They also see a European political class seemingly unable—and, in some cases, unwilling—to implement economic reform, and seemingly more concerned with preserving its own privileges. Looking at their own society, Americans are increasingly asking themselves: “Is this our future?” In Becoming Europe, Samuel Gregg examines economic culture—the values and institutions that inform our economic priorities—to explain how European economic life has drifted in the direction of what Alexis de Tocqueville called “soft despotism,” and the ways in which similar trends are manifesting themselves in the United States. America, Gregg argues, is not yet Europe; the good news is that economic decline need not be its future. The path to recovery lies in the distinctiveness of American economic culture. Yet there are ominous signs that some of the cultural foundations of America’s historically unparalleled economic success are being corroded in ways that are not easily reversible—and the European experience should serve as the proverbial canary in the coal mine.